The Farmington Hills parkour gym once billed as Michigan's largest has new ownership and a new name after its former operator was charged with sexually assaulting an 11-year-old girl.

Nathan Wilmot's company, MVMT UNTD, LLC, acquired the assets of Movement United Parkour & Acrobatics on Tuesday, July 21, before criminal charges were filed against former owner Jeremiah Bishop, 33, of Livonia, according to a statement the company provided to WXYZ 7 News Detroit on Tuesday, July 28.

Bishop faces four counts of criminal sexual conduct in the second degree, each carrying up to 15 years in prison. He was arraigned Friday, July 24, before Magistrate Langham in 52-1 District Court, where bail was set at $850,000 cash surety with a GPS tether.

Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard told WXYZ the investigation began June 18, after the allegations were reported to authorities. The alleged abuse spanned from August 2024 to October 2025. Bouchard noted Bishop was in a private residence, not at the gym, when the alleged conduct occurred.

New ownership distances itself

In its statement, MVMT UNTD said Bishop holds no ownership interest in the company and has no role in its management, operations, staffing, programming, or day-to-day activities. The company said it is reviewing all business processes and coaching procedures to ensure families are confident in its safety practices.

The gym offers parkour, aerial silks, and tumbling classes. Fox 2 Detroit covered the original opening in 2019 as the state's largest parkour gym.

Gym member reacts

Lisa Rajtrajt, whose 18-year-old son has attended the gym for over a year, told WXYZ she professionally knows Bishop and was shocked by the allegations.

"If you had asked me were we still gonna go to the gym with Jeremiah in charge I think the answer probably would be no, but knowing that there's new ownership now that gives me a little bit more comfort," Rajtrajt said.

What's next

Wilmot's contact email for the gym is listed as [email protected]. The phone number is 248-938-2475.

Bishop's next court date is a probable cause conference scheduled for Friday, August 7. Bouchard said investigators do not believe others have come forward with similar allegations but encouraged anyone with information to contact the Oakland County Sheriff's Office.